Rosary Team
Saydet Elige Arabesque Metal Art – Brushed Aluminum Maronite Our Lady Virgin Mary Icon
Saydet Elige Arabesque Metal Art – Brushed Aluminum Maronite Our Lady Virgin Mary Icon
Couldn't load pickup availability
Transform your sacred space with this striking rendition of Our Lady of Elige, adorned with intricate Arabesque patterns that fuse Middle Eastern artistic heritage with traditional Maronite iconography. Printed directly onto premium brushed silver aluminum, the natural metallic texture subtly shines through the colors, creating a luminescent depth that catches the light from every angle.
-
Material: 3mm (0.12") Brushed Silver Aluminum DIBOND® featuring a horizontal grain for a dynamic metallic luster.
-
Printing: High-definition direct print on AluDibond, producing rich colors with a refined matte finish.
-
Finish: Glare-free matte coating designed to highlight fine geometric and floral Arabesque details without unwanted reflections.
-
Hanging: Includes an easy-to-install mounting kit (kit style varies by fulfillment location).
-
Sustainability: Printed and shipped on demand with no minimum order requirements.
Devotional Meaning & Theology Our Lady of Elige (Saydet Elige) holds profound spiritual significance as the site of the ancient Maronite patriarchal residence in Mayfouk, Lebanon. The original icon—recognized as the oldest known Maronite icon, with paint layers dating back to the 10th century—accompanied the Maronite patriarchs through centuries of hardship and faith. Restored in 1985 by the Carmelite Sisters, the image portrays Mary as the Theotokos (Mother of God) holding the Christ Child, presenting Him as the Light of the World. Enfolding this sacred image within Arabesque artwork deeply anchors the icon in Eastern Christian spirituality: the infinite, interlocking geometric motifs symbolize God's uncreated, eternal nature, while the floral vine patterns reflect the divine life flowering through Mary's fiat. Rendered on brushed aluminum, the light reflecting off the metallic surface serves as a visual meditation on divine grace illuminating human art and history.
Share
